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The Dartmouth
December 23, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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Sports

Hockey great Riley '46 dies at 77

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Bill Riley '46, a two-time All-American hockey player for Dartmouth in the 1940s and a member of the United States Hockey Hall of Fame, died Tuesday at age 77. Riley led Dartmouth to three straight Ivy League championships from 1946-49 after returning from a three-year stint in the military.


Sports

Fiedler '94 signs with Dolphins

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Quarterback Jay Fiedler '94 signed yesterday with the Miami Dolphins as a free agent, leaving the Jacksonville Jaguars, for whom he started one game in 1999. Fielder becomes the fourth quarterback now on the Dolphins roster now is not Dan Marino.


News

Symposium to show how to e-start a career

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McKinsey & Company is sponsoring the first annual Tuck-Dartmouth College "StartUposium" today -- a one day symposium and career fair that will offer students the unique opportunity to interact with various startup companies that seek young talent to help boost them into success. The StartUposium will feature a guest speaker, Aaron Cohen, CEO of Concrete Media, a panel discussion with the participating startup companies, a presentation by McKinsey & Company, and a career fair. The career fair will be open for business, engineering and both graduate and undergraduate students to meet and interact with representatives of startup companies including Screaming Media, Be Free, Doublespace, HireEngine.com, Strong Numbers, LaunchCenter 39, and numerous other technology oriented firms or dot-coms, -- 18 companies in total. The purpose of the StartUposium is to break the barrier that exists between students searching for career opportunities and newly emerging companies seeking to draw interest from bright, young, college graduates, according to graduate student Scott Simpson, a member of the Tuck Entrepreneurship Club, which is helping to organize this event. Recent Tuck efforts such as eForums in San Francisco and Boston have in the past proven successful in informing students of what startups are available and looking for young talent, and helping startup companies in efficiently recruiting students. Simpson said he encourages both undergraduates as well as graduate students to participate in the StartUposium. Students will be able to learn about what types of people the companies are looking for, as well as have the chance to get the companies interested in them as potential interns or analysts by discussing the skills that they have that can make these companies successful, Simpson said. Simpson said although it is impossible to define what kind of people companies are looking for, he said that generally the companies seek talented, intelligent, and motivated problem solvers to make the company grow.


News

Pinto discusses East Timor's stormy history

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Former head and United States representative for the Timorese nationalist organization, Constancio Pinto, spoke at the Rockefeller Center last night, giving a speech titled "East Timor: The Long Road Towards Independence." The lecture, sponsored by the John Sloan Dickey Center's War/Peace Studies Program, focused on the 25-year struggle of the East Timorese people to gain independence from neighboring Indonesia. Pinto addressed a group of students, faculty, and members of the Hanover community, shedding light on the newly independent nation's tumultuous history. A former colony of Portugal, East Timor gained its independence from the European nation in 1975.


News

SC might make or break GOP foes

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In the third major Republican primary of the 2000 Presidential election campaign, GOP hopefuls competing for votes in South Carolina tomorrow face a political landscape that has shifted drastically in the aftermath of the N.H.


News

Yale to host Ivy Leaders Summit

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The Ivy Leaders Summit -- an event co-sponsored by The Ivy Council -- will collect 10 student leaders from each of the Ivy League schools to Yale University this weekend. The summit, which has been in the planning for two years, will bring a diverse group of 80 students together to interact and discuss the need for integrity and responsibility in leadership. Describing the event as a "unique conference," Amar Dhand '01, co-chair of the summit, said the event "makes sure that the leaders of the tomorrow are meeting today." The conference organizers and participants are also hoping the event will establish a tradition of future Ivy League summits and help student leaders explore the topic of what direction future leaders should follow. "Hopefully we'll inspire future students leaders to do great things now and not wait until they're in the 'real world,'" Jorge Miranda '01, Dartmouth's head delegate to the Ivy Council, said. Four different panels on law, politics, science and business have been organized, all of which will revolve around the theme of ethics and integrity in leadership. Participants in the summit will be allowed to attend two of these panels.


News

SA to launch own web poll on Initiative

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The Student Assembly will conduct a widespread web-based poll of 1,200 undergraduates to gauge student opinion on specific recommendations of the steering committee's report issued in January. The forthcoming poll -- which will be released in the first week of March -- is one component of an Assembly report that will be submitted to the Trustees.


Sports

M. icers face ECAC foes on road

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Nearly 20 years has gone by since the men's hockey team has won the Ivy League title. This year, Dartmouth has a chance to win it, and it all depends on this weekend. The fourth-ranked Big Green (7-11-4) travel down to face Yale (9-10-4) and Princeton (8-12-3) for two critical ECAC match-ups. Both the Bulldogs and the Tigers rank fifth in the ECAC with a 6-7-3 record (.469) while the Big Green have a 6-6-3 record. "It's the most important weekend we've had all year and could put us in a position to challenge for the Ivy title," captain Ryan Burkart '99 said.


News

Darmouth builds character

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Dartmouth has been recognized as one of the top 100 character-building colleges in the nation by the John Templeton Foundation in the Foundation's most recent Honor Roll for Character Building Colleges The Templeton Foundation recognizes colleges through its biennial "Colleges that Encourage Character Development: A Resource for Parents, Students, and Educators" book. This fall marks the first time Dartmouth was recognized.


Sports

More on the Worm

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The past week in American sports has been quite interesting. The NBA All-Star game returned after a one-year hiatus.


News

Students: CS4 a mess from start

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In light of the recent allegations that as many as 40 students cheated on a Computer Science 4 assignment, students have expressed criticism of both Professor Rex Dwyer as well as the CS department for failing to provide adequate tutoring resources and structure for the class over the course of the term. Students in both CS 4, taught by Dwyer, and CS 15, which he taught until this week, said that the classes were poorly organized from the beginning and that the department did little to help Dwyer fix the problems during his first term as a visiting professor at Dartmouth. "I think he came here not really planning to teach but to do research," one student said, "he didn't seem very sure of what he was supposed to be teaching." All students interviewed by The Dartmouth wished to remain anonymous for fear of implication in the scandal or possible retaliation by the department in this or future CS classes, but all gave similar comments about the class and the professor. Students have especially criticized Dwyer's poor staffing of tutoring sessions, a problem that partly caused him asking to be relieved from professorship of CS 15 earlier this week. Dwyer told The Dartmouth in a previous interview that he had expected more from the department in terms of staffing the sessions.


Opinion

Lyle of Norwich

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I am not sure how many of you regularly read the Valley News (motto: "Inexplicably the Same Price as USA Today but no 64-Color Full Page Weather Map!") but if not, you missed a real treat in the Sunday edition: an interview entitled "2 Million Mile Man Teaching Trucking Safety." I will admit, I am not a regular Valley News fan.


News

Four Pres. scholars to discuss campaign

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Four Presidential scholars who came to the College last year as Montgomery Fellows will be returning next week to take part in a panel discussion culminating last year's "Power and the Presidency" series. Michael Beschloss, Edmund Morris, David Maraniss and Ben Bradlee, who all visited campus last year as Montgomery Fellows, will be returning to the College for the panel on Thursday, Feb.


Opinion

A Bad Case of Senioritis

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Hello again. First a big apology for not writing in so long. It would be a massive understatement to say that things with me have been a little hectic.



Sports

Wilgosh '99 succeeds in the pros

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Curtis Wilgosh '99 will be remembered by many who met him during his years at Dartmouth as affable, gregarious and big (6'2", 200 lbs.). But most of all, people will remember his presence on ice. As a center for the Dartmouth men's hockey team, the Saskatchewan native played in 110 games, while netting 28 goals, 42 assists and 70 points.


News

College looks to make some dorms smoke-free

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The College has tentative plans provide smoke-free residence halls starting next year, according to Dean of Residential Life Martin Redman. Along with the already substance-free Butterfield Hall, Rip/Wood/Smith and the new East Wheelock building are tentatively planned to be smoke-free next fall, and the number may increase in the future based on demand. "We get many requests from students each year for smoke-free housing and are convinced that we need to begin moving in this direction," Redman said. The reasons for smoke-free residence halls are many, according to Redman.




Sports

Quakers claw Tigers in men's hoops

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The Penn Quakers (14-7, 7-0) maintained their undefeated Ivy mark and upped their League lead to two games with a 55-46 victory at second-place Princeton (13-9, 5-2) on Tuesday night. A 360-degree slam dunk by Penn forward Ugonna Onyekwe with a few seconds remaining gave closure to a game that had been closely contested throughout. Princeton jumped in front with an early 12-6 lead, but the Quakers responded with a 14-0 run and led 25-18 at halftime. The Tigers got as close as 40-38 with 5:55 left in the game when their star of the game, Mason Rocca, hit a pair of free throws.